Official Botswana DWNP rates

Moremi Game Reserve entry fees

Fees are set in Botswana Pula (P) per person per day, and every day counts, including your departure day. Pay in cash at the gate, or in advance by card at the DWNP office in Maun. At roughly P13.5 to the US dollar, the non-resident entry fee works out around $20 a day.

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A non-resident pays P270 per day, about $20, plus P75 for a foreign vehicle under 3,500 kg, both charged every calendar day including departure day. The catch that matters: you cannot enter without a confirmed campsite reservation, and the campsites are run by private operators, not the parks department. Pula at the gate.

Park entry fee, Category A (per person, per day)

Non-resident (international visitor) P270 about $20; P190 if you travel as the client of a licensed Botswana tour operator
SADC resident / Botswana resident P205 P145 as the client of a Botswana tour operator
Botswana citizen P30 P20 as a tour operator client
Children 8 to 15 Half price under 8 free; some campsite concessionaires apply an 8 to 17 bracket instead

The postponed revision would raise the non-resident fee to P500 (and the operator-client rate to P640). It is delayed, not cancelled, so check before you budget for 2027. Do not confuse Moremi's Category A rates with the lower Category B rates (P190 non-resident) quoted for Botswana's other parks; that mix-up is why you see P380 and P270 circulating for the same gate.

Updated 4 October 2026

Vehicle entry (per day)

Foreign-registered vehicle under 3,500 kg P75 P75 at Moremi under the 2022 fee schedule; the P115 some 2026 sources quote is the Chobe-only rate
Botswana-registered vehicle P20 P20 at Moremi; P30 is the Chobe rate
Trailer P10–40 P10 Botswana-registered, P40 foreign-registered, per day (2022 schedule); P15 and P60 are the Chobe trailer rates

Honesty required here: the official tariff annexure covering vehicles is not published anywhere we can verify, and reported figures conflict. P75 per day for a foreign 4x4 is supported by two independent 2022 to 2025 reports, but treat it as a working figure and confirm at the gate. Vehicles must be under 5 tonnes to cross the wooden bridges.

Updated 4 October 2026

Camping: DWNP fee plus the concessionaire's rate

DWNP camping fee (per person, per night) P60 non-resident; P45 SADC/resident, P20 citizen. This is the government portion only
Third Bridge campsite (Xomae Group) P561 non-resident per person; published 2023/24 rate, may have risen
Xakanaxa campsite (Kwalate Safaris) ±$40 non-resident per person; Kwalate publishes no rates, on enquiry
South Gate / Maqwee campsite (Kwalate Safaris) ±$40 non-resident per person, on enquiry
North Gate / Khwai campsite (SKL Camps) $50 non-resident per person, from the SKL tariff

All four public campsites inside Moremi are DWNP-owned but privately run, and none can be booked through DWNP. You pay the concessionaire's campsite rate plus park entry plus the vehicle fee. A valid campsite reservation is required to enter the park at all: availability opens about 12 months out, Xakanaxa and North Gate sell out 6 to 8 months ahead for June to October, and turning up unbooked does not work.

Updated 4 October 2026

Activities

Motorboat cruise (Xakanaxa, Third Bridge or Mboma boat station) Via boat station no official price list; sharing a boat with other campers cuts the cost
Mokoro trip (Mboma Boat Station) Via boat station water-level dependent, best May to September
Fishing permit Via DWNP or lodge closed season January and February nationwide
Night drives and walking safaris Not permitted not allowed anywhere inside Moremi; offered only in the surrounding concessions such as Khwai

The national tariff lists prices for walking safaris and night drives, but DWNP does not permit either activity inside Moremi. The line items exist because the tariff covers all parks; do not read them as proof the activity is available here.

Updated 4 October 2026

Something this page does not answer?

Fees are the one thing park authorities change without telling anyone, and some of them publish nothing at all.

Ask us. We answer questions about the park itself, and we can usually tell you which camps work on one route and who to write to. If what you want is a trip someone else arranges, we will say so and hand you to an operator we know, and we earn a commission if that becomes a booking.

Nothing on this site sits behind the form. Every figure we have is already on the page.

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